davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1887-11-25
Is Consumntion Tncurah1ao

Read the following: MT C.. H. Morris, Newark, Ark. says: Was down withab- scess of the lungs and friends and physic- ians pronounced me an incurable con- sumptive. Began taking Dr Kings new discovery for consumption, am now on my third bottle and able to oyerseethe work on my farm It is the finest medicine ever made Jesse Middlewart, Decatur, Ohio, says: "Had it not beenfor Dr Kings new discovery for consumption would have died of lung troubles. Was given up by doctors. Am now in best of health. q Try it. Sample bottles free at k E. Hawleya drug store.
The Newtown bee., 1887-11-25
WESTpORT.

Capt H. P Burr and wife spent Thanks giving in Nyrck, \. Y, with their son, A. T. Burr.
 Roderick Farrand spent Thanksgiving at his home in Washington. Conn.
 The remains of Michael Hogen were brought here and buried in the Catholic cemetery, Saturday.
 Edward H. Nash is digging well on his River street. property
The Newtown bee., 1887-11-25
NEW FALL AND WINTER
 DRESS GOODS.

Plain and Check in latest designs.
 An elegant line of Century cloth, the new wide, heavy calico.
 Flannels, white wool Blankets, Horse Blankets in all grades.
 New stock of Underwear for men, la dies and children from 25c to S2.
 Floor Oil Cloth; Rugs all sizes.
 A new stock of the celebrated Rnchest- CT Lamp,-the best in the world.
 Our stock of Gloves and Mittens was never larger and never cheaper.
The Newtown bee., 1887-11-25

give honor to whom honor is due Dr David Kennedy's Fayorite Remedy cured my Bright's disease and Gravel. Four of the test physicians had failed to relieve mel have recommended it 10 scores of people with like and know it will cure all who try it M s EP. Mizner, Burg HIll,O. Send 2-c stamp to Dr Kennedy ,Rondout,N for book how to cure Kidney, Liver and Blood Disor- ders. Mention this paper.
The Newtown bee., 1887-11-25
Drunkenness or the Liquor Habit Positively Cured by administering Dr. Haines' Golden Specific.

It can be given in a cup of coffee or tea without the knowledge of the person talk ing it; is absolutely harmless and will effect a permanent and speedy cure. whether the patient is a moderate drinker or n alcoholic wreck. Thousands of drunkards havr been made temperate men who have taken the Golden Specific in their coffee without their knowledge and to-day believe they quit drinking of their own free will. TT NEVER FAILS. The system once impregnated with the Specific it becomes an utter impossibility for the liquor appetite to exist. For full partic- ulars, address GOLDEN SPECIFIC Co, 1855 Race St., Cincinnati. Ohio.
The Newtown bee., 1887-11-25
NOTICE:-

The Taxes of Daniels Farm School District wlll be due and payable December l, 1887. The under signed win he at his dence the first day and every Saturday during December. in the fore noon. He will be in Booths Hill Saturday. De- cember 3, from till II A. NJ. and at the Post of- flee in Long Hill from till s.3O OP NJ Interest at the rate of per cent. per annum. and lawful charges on all taxes not paid ny January l. 1888.
 DAvIDJ BoTSFORD, Collector >Trumbu November Is. 1887
The Newtown bee., 1887-11-25

you finished your washing? had much less than you you through first What soap do you ue?" t isn't the soap Use washing powder and you will through in half the time; does the work for you" half tried 1t. Ivory o,p aoGeer it cleans easily a@d quickly than any find clothes last long again. My folks won't let rsc washing powder" Of they won't neither will mne but anyhow don't time and back which Aundrcss time and back, your don't lc le: washing powder PROCTER & GAMBLE,
 
 The of Ivory Soap received Laundry Soap great purity and than cleans 
 Very respectfully yours, The 1bn > Green School of Science B. CO2NWALL N PRoFEssoR IF Cmat
 A WORD OF WARNING. to be ARE all couerfets lack peculiar and remarkable qualities o genuine. for Ivory" Soap and insist upon getting it.
 Copyright procter &
The Newtown bee., 1887-11-25
HUNTINGTON.

There will be magic lantern exhibition in the schoolhouse, Huntington Center, Saturday evening, 26th, by Howard W. Hubbell; admission 10 cents.
The Newtown bee., 1887-11-25
NOTICE.

P.oposa will be received by the unde. signed Sesectmen of the Towns of Oxford and Monroe til December l. 1887. 10 rent Zoar idee for a term of three years f.om Narch l. 1888 Tine Se- Iectmen reserve the right to r-ject any or all the proposals they think best.
 The Selectmen will meet at the said Briege. in the store. on December lsS7 to receive fhe p.o posas and to decide upon the same
 SAMUEL s, HUisD. Selecsmen
 Q. H. HULL. of
 B. HAWLEY. Monroe.
The Newtown bee., 1887-11-25
WESTON.

Mary Elizabeth, daughter of Postmaster Gregory, who died in her 27th year. was buried from the Congregational church, last week Thursday.
The Newtown bee., 1887-11-25
SHEPAUG R R.

DLlEI Alo n h.
 ZINE 5, ISS7. BETHEL, Leave 10 Is n, 5 56 p IT. Arrive s Is ID, 3 50 m- Sunday 5 S7 pm HAwLEYVILLE, North 10 54 n, Is, se P III; Sunday 35 n. South, z 50 n, 8 30, P n; Sunday 5 l2 pm SHEPAUG, North II O6 n. 6 2s, zo n; Sunday 70 m. South 7 37 m, 3 l6, S9pm Sunday 57 pm.
The Newtown bee., 1887-11-25
HOUSATONIC R. R. HOUsAroSIc DTvIsiox.
 JUNE g. lsg7

bOOSA lONlN K. K.
 HousAroSic DryIsiox
 JUNE %, lss7. BRIDGEPORT. North 10, 10 e5 m. 4s2. 50 7Sop n; freight, s 25, 10 z5 a m. m: Sunday, 30 a n. Arrive 6 50. z z5 m. i2 IS, 2s, 10, 25 n; Sunday milk. 2i n; freight IS am I % ? n: Sun day night sleeper a n Monday. TRUMBULL CHURCH, North s $, z %. II os. am, 6 o2, 50, g 25 ID: Sunday 42 am. South, 3s, g 3l a n, 12 ol, 3s, 6 54 pn Sunday milk es p n. LONG HILL, North %, 25, II 20 a a, 6 os. 5s, 20 n; Sunday 7 z9 m South Sl, 24. II 55 m, 9 l3, 6 z5 pm; Sum day milk, 7pn.
 sTEPSEy, North g, 90, 10 25. II 50 n, G IS, o5, 55 ID Sunday 55 a n; South 30, g. ls, II 50 n, oS, 6 Ss n; Sunday milk 5s pn- BoTSFoRD, North 50, Sp, 10 35 am 1918. 22, IS, 10 Is m; Sunday o5 m South 15,e IS, 9 oe, II 40 a n, 9 ss, 22 pm. Sunday milk 33pm ID. EEWToWS, Nerth 20. 7 47, 10 43 n. l2 S5. 30, s 2e, 10 30 P n Sunday IS m- South, 3 %, 6 10, OOH g am, 22s.4 AZ, o7, 50 n; Sunday milk IS ID. Sunday night sleeper 0s n Monday. HAWLETVILLE, North 55, S, 10 52 ,llo. II. Il, s fl, 10 z5 n; Sunday S 22 m- South 2 40, o2, s 52, II 25 ID, 2 10, 3s, 4ep m; Sunday milk oS u; Sun day night sleeper 5s a ID Monday. BLOOMFIELD JUNCTION, North oS, z2, Il ol n, 35. 6 50, 52. II O5 ID; Sum- day Sl n. South 10, 5 5S, 42. II Is m, 40, 2e, 31 P n; Sunday milk IS spm; Sunday night sleeper l 47 n Monday. For Danbury, 6, o5, 8 50. II 20 am, 30, 6 55pm; DANBURY, Arrive 15, 20, 05, II s5 a n, A5, 7 10 n. Leave S5, s5. 25, 10 40 m, 1 10. 6 25pn. NEW YORK AND NEW ENGLANDR. R.
 JULY 3. 1887 HAWLEYVILLE, East 5A, 45, II 5e IT, o4 n; West, 55 ID, 45, 50 30pm.
 NEWToWN, East 59 m, fig O., r. ee IL: West, fS IS n, f2 59, 23pm- SANDY HOOK, East 06, 10 20 a ID. l2 10, 15 n; West, 42 n, 2 B., C5, 6 17 pm.
 SoUTRBURY, East s 16, II o5 -a. l2 le, 7 24 p m; West, s 32 a n, 2 24, 3 10. or m.
The Newtown bee., 1887-11-25
PEOPLES LINE FOR NEW YORK.
 SEr "SeH

Leaves B idgepnri aJ l5 a n, ArrivAl of train on Houszionic k landing al East slsi sirerf Returning. ieaye pier 2i Peck Slip. l.. R .ar p m foot East 3lsl street al K ID. connecling with train on Housaiuuic F. R. for ail stations to New Mi ford Fare Soc excursion tickelS z5c.
 S--On and afier Saturday. June IS will leave pier 24, New York saturdays. 20 ga 3lsf. s5.
 A J. SMITH. Superintendent.
The Newtown bee., 1887-11-25
Mason < Hamlin 0rgan& PianOCo. BOSTON. NEW YORK CHICAGO.

Y ADIES ARE OFFERED pain ncei2-work al h i.iri- own homes rioSn or conniry) by a J wholesale house. Profitable. genuine Good tAsspay can be made. Everything furnished Par liea'ars free Address Artistic NeedleEurk Co., l.s Sih St-. New York City
The Newtown bee., 1887-11-25

when the lake is frozen over
 During the prevalence of the street inn proyement fever. it has occurred to the writer that our borough fathers could i'm prove the appearance of White street by removing the tree that stands in the street by the electric light tower near the rail road station. It is not a beautiful tree and. with the posters and signs usually mounted on it, it is not slightly object
 The borough has voted new street from Main near Franklin, east to Maple avenue, above the New England railroad. This will open some new building lots Two new streets ale also being opened in the north part of the town, from Clap board Ridge to the Kohanza road, on the Cowperthwait estate. This also opene new building sites. Soon cottages will spring up there.
 William ontgomery, an old Danbur- ian and hat manufacturer known to two or three generations of matters. died in Plainfeld, N. J., on the 17th, aged 79. His remains were brought to Danbury for bur- ial on Monday. He was one of those gen ial, pleasant, modestly dignified men who impress one favorably on first sight He seemed every mans friend and could count every acquaintance his friend.
 Sachems from New Haven tribes visited their red brethren here recently and im- parted some new dodges to the home tribes.
 The hat trimmers of Beckerle & Co.'S factory hold fair, Monday and Tuesday evenings. for the benefit of the hospital What the trimmers andertake they usual ly do thoroughly. The Danbury boys
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1887-06-18

We have received the printed
programme and announcement Of
the Kentucky Chautauqua Assem-
bly,, to be held at Woodland Park,
Lexington, KY, from June 28 to
July 8. inclusive. This is a rare
opportunity for the combination Of
recreation aud instruction, and we
have no doubt that those who
avail themselves of it will enjoy it
from beginning to end. Reduced
rates have been secured on all
railroads.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1887-06-18

There is great deal of talk
among those who oppose the rail-
road. about the employment OF
convict labor in it's construction.
Now we are as unalterably op-
posed to the use Of convicts out
side the prison walls as any one,
and we do not propose to abate
one jot or title Of our opposition.
But let US sec. for argument
sake, what would be the state Of
case if they should be so employ
ed. 1t will require at least I 500
or 1000 men to build the road.
Where are they to come from?
Certainly there cannot be more
than about 100 more convicts used
outside of the prison than there
are now out. The law requires a
specific number to be at all times
kept within the walls. There are
now only that number there, and
consequently none to be used on
the road.
Remember, now, that what we
have said is said simply to show
that the honest laborer need not
fear to favor the road because
there might be convict labor used
upon it. We are opposed to its
being used, and do not believe it
will be.
Don't be humbugged. fellow-la-
borer, by these adroit demagogues.
They care not for you or your
prospects. They simply want to
use you as a tool to defeat the
road. See to it that they do not
carry out their designs. by voting
and working for the railroad. 1t
is your road, and it is to your in
terest to see it speedily built.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1887-06-18

AS the time for the vote on the
railroad approaches, the combat
deepens. The noise Of the fight
is getting louder, and the big
guns are beginning to roar.
When the musketry gets into full
play all along the line, and the
color bearers get to the front, and
the order to "chafge bayonets is
given, then look out. The poll
tician who puts himself in the way
will be stranded, mutilated, dis
membered.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1887-06-18

The people of the counties of
Bath and Montgomery are very
much interested in the success Of
our railroad. They are anxiously
waiting to see the matter under
way, and stand ready to bid
against each other for the location
Of the road through their counties.
1t will be a glad hour to them
when they can hear the whistle Of
the locomotives Of competing
line, which will be the signal for
their release from the monopoly
that is now grinding the life out Of
them.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1887-06-18

What reason can any laboring
man give for not voting in favor
of the railroado
Will it not make more work,
and thus make more money for
the pockets of the laborers? Will
it not lower the price Of coal and
provisions in lowering the freight
rates by bringing competing lines
to bear upon each other?
Will it not bring more business
to our retail dealers and small
merchants in the supplies they will
be enabled to sell the men who
will work on the road?
The Louisville Southern railroad
is working 1000 men on its line
to-day. Just think what that
number Of men would bring into
our county in the way of payment
for supplies that we can furnish.
Another idea that needs enforc-
ing just now is this-the Interior
benefits that are sure to follow the
building of this road. Some men
will complain Of the hardship Of
paying the taxes necessary as
though there were no resulting
benefit. Now. for the sake of ar
gument, we will grant you that
there may be only hardship now.
What about the future benefits
that will surely follow to our chill
dren2
Some may reply 1--WE don't care
anything about that let them
take care of themselves as we have
done Stop right there, friend!
Did not our fathers bear burdens
Of hardship, taxation and all that
in order that we might be proited?
They certainly did. Look at the
long years they paid taxes to i'm.
prove the river, build turnpikes.
bridges and other public works
that we might enjoy the benefit to
follow. Many Of them went to
their last home long before these
were accomplished facts. But
they bore their STARE Of the bur-
den cheerfully that we might reap
the harvest. Shall we be less
ready than they to do Our shares?
Awake, arouse, shake off your
selfish lethargy, and act as the
grand and chivalric men Of Ken
lucky always do when brought
face to face with an emergency
that appeals to their nobler and
better natures. Such an emergen-
cy is-now upon us. The issue is
of vital importance to the welfare
Of our town and county. Let us
meet it like Kentuckians.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1887-06-18
THE SCHEMERS AT WORK!
Their First Lie Nailed.

LEXINGTON, June IA bi, o
intelligence came to light here to-
day that is interesting. 1t is well
known that for some time a syn.
dictate consisting of three gentle.
men in each of the three cities OF
Louisville, Frankfort and George
town have been trying to sectre
the charter of the Frankfort and
Georgetown railroad. They
thought they had arrangements
perfected to buy the charter for
S., 900, but the l.. and N. railroad
caught on to the scheme and
bought the charter, paying, it is
said, SIS, 900 for it. The syndi-
cate aforesaid are feeling very fun.
ny. The L. and N. will build
the road at once. Judge Lindsay,
attorney for the L. and N, will be
President Of the new line.
The above dispatch. which APP
peared in the Courier Journal CT
Thursday, is a lie ont Of tie aVhole
cloM. There is not word Of truth
in it from beginning to end. Its
purpose is evident, and will recoil
on the parties who have caused it
to be published.
The charter to our road is owned
here, is in the possession of the
owners, and has been duly &C
knowledged as the law requires.
So much for the first canard Of
the campaign.
Next.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1887-06-18


On Monday afternoon the color
Ell porter at the hardware house
Of Messrs. c. E. Collins & Bro. -,
on Broadway. went into the cellar
Of that establishment for some
purpose, lit the gas and dropped
the match on the floor, which
alighted on some loose straw, set
fire to it, and the flames commu-
nicated to a barrel Of turpentine.
which stood near. SO quickly that
the porter's retreat by the stair
way was cut off and he came near
being smothered by the smoke be-
fore he could be gotten out
through the street door The
alarm was sounded. the Fire De-
partment was on hand promptly,
and by hard work succeeded in
subduing the flames in about a
half hour. Mr.. Mike Collins had
only left few moments before for
the country, but Mr.. mont"
Parker, clerk, with the assistance
of Mr.. Dan. Newman and others,
closed the doors of the building
and stopped up the cellar windows
so promptly that the draft was cut
off from the fire and prevented it
making rapid progress until water
could be gotten upon it. There
were FIVE kegs of powder and
small lot Of dynamite in the build
ing at the time, which was prompt.
ly removed, but as there was
large stock of paints and oils on
on hand, the fire would have been
a hot and disastrous one had it
gotten under Roadway. The loss
is about $50, fully covered by in
surance. The greatest loss is on
800 bushels Of seed oats, which
were stored in the cellar, and we're
flooded with water.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1887-06-18
Next.

-------1>---
Judge J. Watson Barr, U. S.
District Attorney John c. Wick
life, and Marshal A. Jack Gross
assembled themselves together in
this city. on Monday last, and
went through the roaring farce of
holding a term of the United
States Court.
1t is about time that this thing
was either done as the law requires
or not at all. Every one knows
that the business that should be
done here cannot be done in as
short a time as it is done every
time this court assemblies in this
city.
We only demand that the law
be complied with. 1t says that
all cases shall be tried at the court
nearest the home of the parties.
Case after case is taken from this
immediate section and carried to
Covington or Louisville, and only
enough cases are set for the court
here to make tense-like," as the
children say, at holding a court.
1t will be remembered that no
court was held here at all, few
years ago. until the attention of
the authorities was called to the
provisions of the law requiring it.
Now why not, by the same means,
compel these great and mighty
gentlemen, who are the ostensible
ores to enforce the law. to take a
dose of their own medicine, and
make them hold a real term of
court and try all the cases that
ought of right to be tried here.
We do hope the Attorney Gen
eral of the United States will look
into this matter little and whis-
per word Of warning to these
"avoiders" of the law.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1887-06-18

As the election draws nearer the
prospects of victory for the rail-
road proposition grow brighter.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1887-06-18
FARM FOR SALE.

DESIRING TO QUIT FARMING ON ACCOUNT
~ OF Ill health, ! offer my farm of 1863 acres
lying on the Lawrenceburg pike three miles from
Frankfort for sale privately, at a bargain.
June lift .3ts
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1887-06-18
LIME FOR SALE,

WOOD BURNT LIME EITHER IN BULK OR
w barrels, for sale at 10 cents per 200 pounds,
Call at the old Cotton Factory on Wilkinson
street, Frankfort, KY
May 2l-lm* WHEAT Il SHELDON
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1887-06-18

Let every one see that his neigh
Dor votes for the railroad tax.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1887-06-18
Franklin County
FARM FOR SALE.

WILL SELL, ON JULY THE 9TH, 1887, AT 10
w A. NJ, on the premises, the Collins farm SIT
uated nine miles northeast or Frankfort, near the
Peaks Mil pike: It contains ONE HUNDRED
AND TWENTY-SEVEN ACRES, all I'm grass, and
abundant water; good house of seven rooms,
spring house, buggy house, a fine barn and zoo
fruit trees on the place. Also twenty-seven head
Of cattle, fifty head Of stock hogs seven head of
horses, a variety of fowls, a lot of oats, a good
buggy. wagons, farming implements, household
and kitchen furniture. Easy terms. For infOrma-
Ky. June ii I'd
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1887-06-18
New Coal Firm

HAVING RECENTLY ESTABLISHED A COAL
IL yard IN Frankfort, We are prepared to furnish
Campbell Creek and other coal on short notice,
10 cents per bushel. Once for the present at II.
g. Williams grocery, where orders may be left.
May U-2m MCDANIEL d GAINES
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-02-10
n UNa EEB 10
OUR LANDS TO FOREIGN
NAr1ONS.

Touching the natural and legal rights
4 our fellow heiugs-could | have nv
way about it would no, allow any man
or set OF men to monopolizs the atmos-
rhrre, the water or land, all should have
a reasonable amount of land for a home.
u men are prosperous, and wish to lay
aside their millions, there are plenty of
ways to do it without using land for that
purpose l see no reason why one hun.
drrd 'uen should 20 on foot, that one
strong man might ride, or that one man
should Keep twenty thousand acres of
land, while one hundred men have no
place to build home.
Ii Is said in the scripture: "Dut if any
pr"''d" not for his own, and especially
tor those OF his own house he hath
dn'~d the faith, and is verse than nm
luii'iel.' Ii rhi, be true of the head If
the Family, why Mt Of the covering
WI ""''ou' ne increase OF cur
h"'ne r"lhiiu'on is stated at about one
'hii'''n annually, equaiing not far from
TIE inhab'tants ot either Iowa or New
jersey. For tn home increase of ponn.
la'on eor public lands should be held
yet ior'is" people, at the rate of about
halt a million yearly, are either taxing up
'he''' iahdr, oi occupying labor positions
IN IN" country to the damage Of our own
people. There san be no moral or leual
'oh.s'ion % our part, unless created by
legislation, to furnish the surplus inhabi..
t"ns Of Europe with land or labor. If
both are wauted for our people. Dur.
IN. the next generation we shall be ike.
" I" need all thu unoccupied land we
nave, event emigration was stopped at
the present time. No nation OF Europe
would allow US TO send them annually
half million Of people to occupy their
land, or crowd their laboriug population
oat Of employment.
/ We'll those governments know the
dangers OF over crowding in numbers,
and to avoid such troubles they are con-
stantly on the lookout, grasping every
island OF the sea and the territory Of
weak nations, that there may bc sure
outlet OF their rapidly increasing popula.
ton. Il itgood national policy, is il
Justice to ourselves to further endangcr
our own nationality, while it is plain that
the excess already received are making d,
;; serious trouble? To any extent that wa
. sec'pt them, under treaty stipulations,
We ale bound to keep them. But the
, treaties may be changed. What folly i,
wonld be for man having ten sons and
land enough for them all, to establish
+ five, who have reached manhood. ID
, h"mesteads, keeping nothing for the
. younger sons, but giving away the othe,
, half to strangers from some foreign
I country. This in principle is Just wha,
our Government is daing.--Wm. G
Waters Worlds Advance Thought.
1
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-02-10

I.
The Shoshone journal has the fol.
lowing to say Of the present Legislatures:
The fourteenth Legislative Assembly
began its session December 18th and
will continue sixty days, ending its labors
on February 10th. The Council Is com.
posed Of twelve members and the House
oi twenty four mc.nbtrs, the latter body
bling made up almost entirely OF indi-
,itiuals pew to all legislative aud parlis..
men,ary proceedings This fact together
with d vi luck of week in pcrfectiuc
Il. "rvanizition has delayed the passage
os man, bills, and made the work Of Tie
- ssien appear to b. running in han.
hszza'd and bnnslin. way. However.
by the adoption Of the revised code of
laws. prepared BY committee of three
| able lawyers during the past two year1
the nrc.ssiiy Of many laws has bcea
removed :, this session. A funding bill
has pas>'d boti branches and i lavI
sn'her'xlng cnnntis to fund their ii.
deia-inrs-. This IS &c great iniportanco.
I" Al,aras at this tri,ical perit,d o9 her
history. with an .nermous debt on hand.
A salary bill aud i fra bill are beins az,
GUESSED but as the code cuts down the feas.
ii c'an "fii..isls, there il much dpnhf Il.
the salary bill will set through, becanua
the varis'us counties OF tba first, naed0i Z!
third aud fourth classes differ 10 mac6 ri
20 the amount of sslariss Ii Other Ies